I'd kill a dragon for you and die: 4/27 show

Music notes:
I probably first heard Sinéad O'Connor on the radio (WBRU in Providence), but it was my friend Justin who first bought the album, raved about it, and made us all listen to his favorite song, "Troy", which I played this morning. I remember it well... we were in Nikkola's basement hanging out. I think I was cutting Nikkola's hair. Justin wanted us to hear this song, so he played it for us, and danced around while listening. In the basement rec room there was a metal pillar, and he danced by grabbing onto the pole and swinging himself around it, in a very impassioned performance. I think his hair was pretty long by then; I remember it flying around and he danced. The Lion and the Cobra was fairly edgy stuff — the sort of stuff O'Connor shied away from later, saying that was not the musician she'd ever wanted to be. (It's a little depressing to think that the sound of this album was not what she'd wanted herself, but was rather the product of handlers, telling her to be angry and to keen and wail.) Anyway, "Troy" is probably the most challenging song on the album, though perhaps the most rewarding. I confess that the combination of that song and Justin swinging on the pole, his hair swinging about, was a bit much for me. It was a couple of years before I finally bought the album.

The oddest thing that has happened to me in a while is that I was reading the New Yorker last Sunday, and, in an article about music, they mentioned a singer named Haale. I thought, I used to know someone by that name — 17 years ago when I spent a summer (5 weeks or so, really) at Yale after freshman year of college. Could it be her? How common could the name Haale be? It's hard to know. In any event, I looked it up on the internet, and in fact it is her, and not only that, she was coming through Chicago on tour, at performing at the Hot House on Wednesday. I thought about going, but was a little on the fence about it (it takes a lot to get me out of the house these days) until I listened to her songs via MySpace. So I was completely sold on it, and I went to the concert, and it really bowled me over. The music is great (a rich, dense fusion of American rock and Persian Sufi music), her stage presence is great (natural but compelling), and her backing band was amazing (a guitarist and a drummer; is it really possible that the three of them could fill the room with sound like that?) After the show I bought myself her two CDs (a matching pair of 5-song EPs), and got her manager to donate two signed copies to WLUW to sell on our eBay auction. I'm reviewing the CDs for inclusion in the station library, as well.

I spoke to Haale herself briefly after the show. I looked familiar to her, but she didn't really remember me, at least not at first. 17 years ago is half her lifetime ago, and nearly half mine. Would I have remembered her if she hadn't had such an unusual name? Hard to know. (I should have told her I was the guy who used to vogue; I was the only one, and I did kind of make a spectacle of myself. If you don't, you're not doing it right.) I did draw a picture of Haale maybe a year later. I had this idea of drawing the various people I'd met at Yale, accompanied by some commentary; I happened to start with her and never got around to drawing anyone else. I'll post that picture on this blog at some point.

The Playlist:
*: new stuff

artist	song	album	label
Sinéad O'Connor	Troy	The Lion and the Cobra	Chrysalis
Eve's Plum	If I Can't Have You	Spirit of '73: Rock for Choice	550 Music/Epic
*Amy Winehouse	Back to Black	Back to Black	Island
*The Ponys	Poser Psychotic	Turn the Lights Out	Matador
The Kitchens of Distinction	What Happens Now?	The Death of Cool	A&M
*Modest Mouse	Fire It Up	We Were Dead Before the Ship Even Sank	Epic
Office	If You Don't Know By Now	Q&A	self-released reachoffice.net
Nouvelle Vague	Melt with You	Nouvelle Vague	Luaka Bop
Blossom Dearie	I Won't Dance	Jazz Masters 51	Verve
*Mavis Staples	I'll Be Rested	We'll Never Turn Back	Anti-
Death from Above 1979	Sexy Results	You're a Woman, I'm a Machine	Vice
Grace Jones	Pull Up to the Bumper	Island Life	Island
*Dntel featuring Arthur and Yu	The Distance	Dumb Luck	SubPop
Laurie Anderson	White Lily	The Ugly One with the Jewels	Warner Brothers
Tom Waits	Eggs and Sausage	Nighthawks at the Diner	Asylum
Troubled Hubble	Nancy	Making Beds in a Burning House	Lookout Records
*Klaxons	Golden Skans	Myths of Near Future	DGC
Haale	Navayee	Morning	Darya Records haale.com
Dead Can Dance	Song of the Dispossessed	Spirit Chaser	4AD
*The Shaky Hands	I'm Alive	The Shaky Hands	Holocene
*Ted Leo and the Pharmacists	The Sons of Cain	Living with the Living	Touch and Go
Quasar Wut-Wut	Thankful Hank & the Guzzard	Taro Sound	Glorious Noise
Fazzini	Dell	Sulphur, Glue the Star	Locust
Lena Horne	Love Me or Leave Me	Some of the Best	Laserlight
*Feist	Sealion	The Reminder	Interscope
*The Rosebuds	Night of the Furies	Night of the Furies	Merge
The Smiths	William It Was Really Nothing	Hatful of Hollow	Sire

Labels: music, playlists

posted by Tony at 6:38 PM | 0 comments

Awkward

Finn and Charlie meet Corey

Labels: comic

posted by Tony at 11:11 PM | 0 comments

Fooled animal bite its tail: subbing on 4/23

Last minute subbing tonight for Claire

*new stuff

Stereolab	Brakhage	Dots & Loops
*Mavis Staples	99 and ½	We'll Never Turn Back
P:ano	T. Hatch Says "Round Ev'ry Corner"	Ghost Pirates without Heads
*Pop Levi	Skip Ghetto	The Return to Form Black Magick
The Cat Empire	Hotel California
Laurie Anderson	Langue D'Amour	Talk Normal Anthology
*Au Revoir Simone	The Lucky One	The Bird of Music
*I'm from Barcelona	Collection of Stamps	Let Me Introduce my Friends
Andrew Bird	Why?	Fingerlings
Curtis Mayfield	Freddie's Dead	Superfly 25th Anniversary Reissue
*Feist	I Feel It All	The Reminder
Edith Frost	Stars Fading	It's a Game
Luna	Tracy I Love You	Pup Tent
The The	The Beat(en) Generation	Mind Bomb
*Ted Leo and the Pharmacists	The World Stops Turning	Living with the Living
*The Arctic Monkeys	Brianstorm	Brianstorm EP
Treble Boys	One Kiss	Yellow Pills: Prefill
*Los Straitjackets	Whittier Boulevard	Rock en Español Vol. 1
Antibalas	War Hero	Security
Rev. Tom Frost	You Belong to Me
Pelvic Delta	Stonewall	Eleven Days
*Kings of Leon	Black Thumbnail	Because of the Times
Jens Lekman	Maple Leaves	Oh You're So Silent, Jens
Elvis Costello and the Attractions	Accidents Will Happen	Armed Forces
*Jarvis Cocker	I Will Kill Again	Jarvis
Bobby Conn	Punch the Sky!	King for a Day
The Evolution Control Committee	I Want a Cookie	Plagiarhythm Nation
The Gossip	Standing in the Way of Control	Standing in the Way of Control

Labels: playlists

posted by Tony at 7:15 PM | 1 comments

Our lives still change from the way that we were: 4/20 show

Notes on the music I played:
I play Zerostars fairly often, and there's a story behind that. Mainly it's because I like the music, and we are required to play 2 songs from local bands per hour. But there's more. Zerostars are a local band, and I work with the lead singer's sister, Suzanne. When I heard her brother was in a band, I didn't say "hey, somebody's brother has a band, I want to hear it!", I just kind of ignored it. I knew people in bands in high school; it was often not very interesting. In any event, one day I heard they were performing live on WLUW on the Razor and Di show, and so I gave the a listen, and I thought, "hey, these guys are good, I should be paying attention to this." So I talked to Suzanne about it, and got a copy of their first CD for the station, reviewed it, and got it into the catalog. I'm looking forward to their next CD, which I hear is coming along slowly. Some of the new songs can be heard on their MySpace page. Good stuff.

A couple of years ago Eric and I went to a free winter concert in downtown Chicago, featuring, among others, Mavis Staples. (Chicago does a series of free concerts in the winter that they call "Winter Delights".) Mavis Staples is a Chicago legend with a powerful voice, and the concert was a lot of fun. Now she has a new album out that we just got in the studio. When I saw that some of the songs featured Ladysmith Black Mambazo (perhaps best known for collaborating with Paul Simon on Graceland) I thought, well, I just have to play one of those songs! Great song.; very bluesy and rootsy. Without Ladysmith Black Mambazo it would still be a great song, but they add a layer of gorgeous harmony that really makes the song special.

Everybody's talking about Bright Eyes these days, it seems. I played Bright Eyes today because I had concert tickets to give away; I'm frankly not all that interested. I did hear a song I liked the other day (from another DJ also giving away tickets), but the one I played was not much to my taste, and I think sort of illustrative of what I was afraid it would be: generally mopey and with a quavery voice. (I don't mind sad songs, and mopey can be fine if it's done right — see the Smiths — but I don't think mopey in itself is a recommendation.) There is another angle to Bright Eyes, though. The band centers on one guy, Conor Oberst who has been recording since he was 14 (roughly half his life), and started Bright Eyes at 15. There is something potentially irritating about a child prodigy... that is, if you are not impressed, you are probably annoyed. It's a jealousy thing; it's unattractive, but there you are. Anyway, combine "child prodigy" with "mopey", and... well anyway, I have felt that I was probably not being fair, but I don't really plan to explore the band more. There are plenty of other bands out there that do interest me.

*: new stuff
(r): requests

artist	song	album	label
New Order	Confusion	Selections from Retro	Warner Brothers
The Rapture	The Pop Song	Out of the Races and onto the Tracks	Sub Pop
*Au Revoir Simone	A Violent Yet Flammable World	The Bird of Music	Moshi Moshi Music
*Bill Callahan	Sycamore	Woke on a Whaleheart	Drag City
Zerostars	The Good Can't Escape	The Good Can't Escape	Self-released zerostars.com
*CocoRosie	Rainbowarriors	The Adventures of Ghost Horse and Stillborn	Touch and Go
Matthew Sweet	Scooy-Doo, Where Are You?	Saturday Morning Cartoons' Greatest Hits	MCA
The Free Design	Now Is the Time	Heaven/Earth	Light in the Attic
Kaspar Hauser	Fossil	Quixotic/Taxidermy	Backwardmasking
*Mavis Staples feat. Ladysmith Black Mambazo	Down in Mississippi	We'll Never Turn Back	Anti-
The Mortal Coil	Help Me Lift You Up	Blood	4AD
(r)Sloan	I Wanna Thank You	Navy Blues	Murderecords
*Patrick Wolf	The Stars	The Magic Position	Tomlab
Tom Waits	Emotional Weather Report	Nighthawks at the Diner	Asylum
Everything but the Girl	Corcovado	Red Hot + Rio	Antilles
*Los Straightjackets	De Dia y de Noche (All Day and All of the Night)	Rock en Español Vol.1	Yep Roc
*Dntel feat. Conor Oberst	Breakfast in Bed	Dumb Luck	Sub Pop
Laurie Anderson	Coolsville	Talk Normal Anthonology	Warner Archives/Rhino
(r)Scissor Sisters	Comfortably Numb	Scissor Sisters	Polydor
*Klaxons	As Above, So Below	Myths of Near Future	Rinse/DGC
*Vieux Farka Touré	Ana	Vieux Farka Touré	World Village
*Henry Padovani	Y a plus d'saisons	A croire que c'était pour la vie	CIA
Canasta	All this Dust	We Were Set Up	Broken Middle C
Bright Eyes	First Day of My Life	I'm Wide Awake, It's Morning	Saddle Creek
*Idlewild	If It Takes You Home	Make Another World	Sanctuary
volcano!	Apple or a Gun	Beautiful Seizure	Leaf
Cliff and Barbara Thomas	Jumpin' Jack	The Legendary Sun Records	Castle Pulse
Les Séquelles	Crac! Boom! Hue! Oh! Hé! Hein! Bon!	Et tant pis si cela vous déplaît	Grenadine

Labels: music, playlists

posted by Tony at 6:12 PM | 0 comments

Twins?

Finn and Charlie meet Candy and her sister.

Labels: comic

posted by Tony at 11:16 PM | 0 comments

Among the bones of cormorants: a subbing-for-Mary show on 4/16

Back in college, JJ made me a mix tape called "UB!" that I still listen to from time to time (though rarely, because I'm afraid I'll wear it out at this point). She tried to fit one last song at the very end, but it didn't fit... it kind of breaks up at the end. She meant to delete it before giving it to me, but forgot — so it remained on the tape but not in the track list. It's a great song. Many years later I finally asked what the song was. I played it on today's show: Aztec Camera, "Down the Dip".

The Shangri-Las are a band that go a lot deeper than "Leader of the Pack". Most of the songs are packed with real emotion and delivered by four teenaged girls. Mary Weiss, the lead singer, has a new solo album out on Norton Records. Norton Records' web site has a fascinating interview with her, that I highly recommend. It's at www.nortonrecords.com/maryweiss


*New Stuff

artist	song	album	label
The Decemberists	The Island	The Crane Wife	Capitol
Tortoise	Alcohall	A Lazarus Taxon	Thrill Jockey
*Modest Mouse	We've Got Everything	We Were Dead Before the Ship Even Sank	Epic
Os Mutantes	Panis et Circensis	A Divina Comedia ou Panis et Circensis	Universal
*Tinariwen	Matadjem Yinmixam	Aman Iman: Water is Life	World Village
The Magnetic Fields	Kiss Me Like You Mean It	69 Love Songs	Merge
*Amy Winehouse	Some Unholy War	Back to Black	Island
Zapruder Point	Jay	Playing the Chase Café December 19, 2002	Self-released
*Air	Somewhere Between Waking and Sleeping	Pocket Symphony	Astralwerks
*Cornelius	Beep It	Sensuous	Everloving
Grace Jones	I've Seen That Face Before (Libertango)	Island Life	Island
Spanky Wilson and the Quantic Soul Orchestra	I'm Thankful (Part 1)	I'm Thankful	Tru Thoughts
Zen for Primates	Funky Town	Blessed Are the Sheepherders
Nick Drake	River Man	Five Leaves Left	Hannibal
Jane Siberry	Maria	Maria	Reprise
*Nurse and Soldier	Bought Up Too Soon	Marginalia	Brah/Jagjaguwar
Dinosaur Jr.	Back to Your Heart	Beyond	Fat Possum
The Cells	What You Did	The Cells	Self-released
*Ted Leo and the Pharmacists	Bottle of Buckie	Living with the Living	Touch and Go
Hedwig and the Angry Inch	Wig in a Box	Hedwig and the Angry Inch	Atlantic
Andrew Bird	Gotholympics	Fingerlings	Self-released
*CocoRosie	Raphael	The Adventures of Ghost Horse and Stillborn	Touch and Go
Art Brut	Emily Kane	Bang Bang Rock & Roll	Bananana
The Clash	Hitsville UK	Sandinista	Epic
The Blow	The Sky Opened Wide Like the Tide (Lucky Dragons Newage Powermix)	Poor Aim: Love Songs	K
The Shangri-Las	Out on the Street	The Myrmidons of Melodrama	RPM
Aztec Camera	Down the Dip	High Land, Hard Rain	Japan
Rufus Wainwright	Poses	Poses	Dreamworks
Edith Frost	The Very Earth	Telescopic	Drag City Records
*LCD Soundsystem	New York I Love You But...	The Sound of Silver	DFA/Capitol
*ADULT.	Cultivation	Why Bother?	Thrill Jockey
Deee-Lite	What Is Love?	World Clique	Elektra
*Joakim	Drumtrax	Monsters and Silly Songs	!K7
The Aluminum Group	I Blow You Kisses	Happyness	Wishing Tree
The Frames	Fighting on the Stairs	For the Birds	Overcoat Recordings
Ani DiFranco	Heartbreak Even	Revelling/Reckoning	Righteous Babe
*I'm from Barcelona	Rec & Play	Let Me Introduce My Friends	Mute
*Patrick Wolf	The Magic Position	The Magic Position	Tomlab
Nina Simone	To Be Young, Gifted and Black	Sugar In My Bowl: the Very Best of Nina Simone 1967-1972	RCA/BMG
Opal	Empty Box Blues	Early Recordings	Rough Trade

Labels: music, playlists

posted by Tony at 7:24 AM | 1 comments

Now, Today, Tomorrow, and Always: 4/13 show

Music notes for this week:

Brigitte Fontaine is a name I recognized from the music segment of NPR's The World — she'd put out a new album, and it was very avant garde and interesting, and I thought about buying it. I never did. But this morning I found an album of hers from 1971 in the WLUW collection, and so I pulled it out and played something from it. Avante garde and interesting it was, indeed.

The London Suede (In London, they are just called "Suede".) This song and this album was one of many I discovered in 1999 while we were staying in Paris. I discovered Oui FM, a rock radio station in Paris (a relative rarity in France) that had a great playlist. There was a lot of Brit Pop, and a lot of French rock. I had to listen very hard to catch the names of the artists. Through that station, I discovered The London Suede, Supergrass, Travis, Manu Chao, Sargent Garcia, and Les Innocents (all of which I bought), as well as Chris Cornell and Skunk Anansie (which I did not). (Chris Cornell is in fact American — the former lead singer the very successful band Soundgarden, out of Seattle. I never heard his solo work at all, stateside.) For years I continued to listen to Oui FM over the internet, though I haven't done so nearly as much since discovering WLUW. In any event, "Everything Will Flow" is a very evocative song for me. I feel like I'm sitting in that tiny, ridiculous apartment, listening to the boombox I bought in Portugal eating maybe a lemon tart or some stinky cheese. Ah, that was a very good month. (Read about our 2½-month Europe trip here)

CocoRosie is a band made up of a pair of sisters... I will spare you the rehash of the odd details of their lives, except to say that they reunited in Paris after not having seen each other for 10 years, and then began making music. It's hard to imagine that two sisters who had been more or less estranged could come together to produce work this idiosyndratic. In order to create work that is this strange (even for independent music), you need people who are profoundly in tune with each other — who bring the same goals and desires to their music. I've heard a few songs from their earlier albums; I've always wanted to explore them further.

Bobby Conn is a local artist who make funk and glam music and tries to create a sort of mythos around himself. (For example, I seem to recall his web site proudly touted an earlier conviction for telephone fraud.) The piece I played is an extremely entertaining 1½-minute spoken word item. I REALLY enjoyed playing it. It's particularly fun over headphones, because the monologue alternates channels.

Tracey Thorn I reviewed this CD quickly and got it into the station so it could be possibly put into rotation. It didn't go ito rotation, though, it just went into the catalogue — because I gave it a lackluster review. It grew on me as I listened to it, and I ended up liking it pretty well, but frankly, I expected more. I have one Everything But the Girl album (which does not make me an expert); by comparison, Thorn's solo work is just a bit uneven. Still, I do like some of it, especially the song I played today. This song sounds to me a lot like the 80's song "Let the Music Play" by Shannon. I seem to recall reading somewhere that it had made it onto the in-store playlist at the Gap. I'm not sure how I feel about that. These chain stores are certainly corporate and soulless, but the music they have put together for in-store play is generally better than the music you hear on most radio stations. I wonder why that is?


*: new stuff
(r): requests

artist	song	album	label
The Smiths	Shoplifters of the World Unite	Singles	Reprise
The Cells	Grocery Store	Self-Released EP	Self-released thecells.net
*Cornelius	Wataridori	Sensuous	Everloving
*Joakim	I Wish You Were Gone	Monsters and Silly Songs	!K7
Alison Moyet	Whispering Your Name	Essex	Columbia
Brigitte Fontaine et Areki avec Art Ensemble of Chicago	L'été l'été	Comme à la radio	Saravah
*Air	Photograph	Pocket Symphony	Astralwerks
The London Suede	Everything Will Flow	Headmusic	nude/Columbia
The Scotland Yard Gospel Choir	Would You Still Love Me If I Were in a Knife Fight	I Bet You Say That to All the Boys	Fashion Brigade
*Jarvis Cocker	Fat Children	The Jarvis Cocker Record	Rough Trade
The Gossip	Holy Water	Standing in the Way of Control	Kill Rock Stars
*Tinariwen	Imidiwan Winakalin	Aman Iman: Water is Life	World Willage
Grace Jones	Living My Life	Private Life: The Compass Point Sessions	Island
Martha and the Muffins	You Sold the Cottage	This Is the Ice Age	Dindisc/EMI/Virgin
The Clash	Lost in the Supermarket	London Calling	Epic
Wanda Jackson	Fujiyama Mama	Vintage Collection	Epic
*CocoRosie	Rainbowarriors	The Adventures of Ghosthorse and Stillborn	Touch and Go
*TV on the Radio	Province	Live at Amoeba Music	Interscope
The Folk Implosion	One Part Lullaby	One Part Lullaby	Interscope
*Patrick Wolf	The Stars	The Magic Position	Tomlab
Bobby Conn	Punch the Sky!	King for a Day	Thrill Jockey
*Tracey Thorn	It's All True	Out of the Woods	Astralwerks
The Speedies	You Need Pop	Yellow Pills: Prefill	Numero Group
LCD Soundsystem	Time to Get Away	Sound of Silver	DFA/Capitol
The Willowz	Get Down	The Willowz	Posh Boy
Zerostars	Like Young Lovers Do	The Good Can't Escape	Self-released zerostars.com
*The Rosebuds	When the Lights Went Down	Night of the Furies	Merge
John Vanderslice	When It Hits My Blood	Cellar Door	Barsuk

Labels: music, playlists

posted by Tony at 9:27 PM | 1 comments

Of teenaged boys...

This week's Hitched is up and ready for your reading pleasure.

Labels: comic

posted by Tony at 11:12 PM | 0 comments

Flaccid Ego in Your Hand: 4/6 show

Next weekend is the annual WLUW Record Fair! It promises to be a good time -- lots of vinyl and CDs for sale, as well as other stuff. Check out the link above, and then come next weekend. And you can save money by bringing a copy of an ad (print out this one)

Some notes on what I played:
The Talking Heads I got into the Talking Heads when the movie Stop Making Sense came out, which was really quite a while ago. On this album, Remain in Light, the Talking Heads experimented with complex polyrhythms. When David Byrne didn't want to continue in that vein, the rest of the band decided to form the Tom Tom Club so they could continue with it. (At least, that's the story I heard.) I discovered this song, "The Great Curve", on a mix CD made for me by JJ back in college. What I didn't realize about it till I was playing it on the radio is that it's about 6½ minutes long. But it's an awesome song.

The Fiery Furnaces are known for some pretty quirky work, but this song, "Tropical/Iceland", really sounds to me like a remake of something from the fifties. It's got a good light pop sound to it, overlaid with a new indie rock sound — a combination that creates that cover song sound.

There's a lot to say about CocoRosie, but I don't have it together yet. I'll have to listen more. Everything I've heard from them so far is interesting but bizarre.



*: new stuff
(r): requests

artist	song/album	label
Siouxsie and the Banshees	Peek-A-Boo (Silver Dollar Mix) / The Best of Siouxsie and the Banshees	Polydor UK
Grandmaster Flash	The Message / The Message	Sakharis
*Jarvis Cocker	Black Magic / The Jarvis Cocker Record	Rought Trade
*Kaspar Hauser	Glass Case Full of Dead, Stuffed Birds / Quixotic/Taxidermy	Backwardmasking
Fiery Furnaces	Tropical/Iceland / EP	Rough Trade
Stephin Merritt	Ukelele Me! / Showtunes	Nonesuch
*Air	Left Bank / Pocket Symphony	Astralwerks
Nouvelle Vague	Bela Lugosi's Dead / Bande A Parte	Luaka Bop
*Joakim	Lonely Hearts / Monster's and Silly Songs	IK7
The Aluminum Group	Angel on a Trampoline / Plano	Wishing Tree
The Revelons	The Way (you touch my hand) / Anthology	Sepia Tone
*CocoRosie	Japan / The Adventures of Ghosthorse and Stillborn	Touch and Go
Martha Wainwright	How Soon / Bloody Mother Fucking Asshole	Zoë
The Talking Heads	The Great Curve / Remain in Light	Sire
*Tinariwen	Cler Achel / Aman Iman: Water is Life	World Village
*LCD Soundsystem	Us V Them / Sound of Silver	DFA/Capitol
The M's	Plan of Man/Future Women	Polyvinyl
*The Arcade Fire	The Well and the Lighthouse / Neon Bible	Merge
Gore Gore Girls	Mary Ann / 7x4	Self released
Magnolia Electric Company	Don't Fade on Me / Fading Trail	Secretly Canadian
Hank Williams	Long Gone Lonesome Blues / 40 Greatest Hits	Polydor
Velma Perkins	I'll Always Love You / Eccentric Soul: Twinight's Lunar Rotation	Numero Group
Antony and the Johnsons	You Are My Sister / I Am a Bird Now	Secretly Canadian
*Ted Leo and the Pharmacists	The Sons of Cain / Living with the Living	Touch and Go
The Judybats	Margot Known as Missy / Down in the Shacks Where the Satellite Dishes Grow	Sire

Labels: music, playlists

posted by Tony at 11:52 AM | 0 comments

Impositions

This week's Hitched. I'm officially updating on Tuesdays now.

Labels: comic

posted by Tony at 11:29 PM | 0 comments